Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 114, Decatur, Adams County, 12 May 1932 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR • DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter. J. H. Heller Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A. R. Holt house Secy * Bus. Mgr. Dick D. Heller Vice-President Subscription Rates: Single copies $ .02 One week, by carrier 10 One year, by carrier 5.00 One month, by mail .35 Three months, by mail 1.00 Six months, by mail 1.75 One year, l>y mail 3.00 One year, at office 3.00 Prices quoted are within first and second zones. Elsewhere $3.50 one year. Advertising Rates made known on Application. National Adver. Representative SCHEERER. Inc., 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago 415 Lexington Avenue, New York Charter Member of The Indiana League of Home Dailies. The showers have been plentiful the past day or two and the farmers are working between times. Chicago and ninety suburbans have formed a Union to fight crime and the dope sent out indicates they really mean business. The union was organized quietly to avoid graft and appears to be on the level. Fourth district Democrats held their convention at Kendallville yesterday and selected officials for the next two years. These places arc more responsible than many believe them and with victory in sight it is natural that contests should he held in about every dis-1 trict in the state. Evidently the Republican party s as wet as the Democratic, at least in. some sections. Over in Ohio this week the wets won the nominations on both tickets. The Democrats over Here will cast their votes in the Chicago convention, for Governor White, at least until I it is proven that he hasn't a dark horse” chance. With the committee organizations out of the road it is now tim% for "every good man to come to the aid of his party,” After all its 'he voters who really control elections and when a change is in the dr. the results usually show the people know what they want and liow to get if. This is a Democratic year if the wise birds know what they are talking about. Gaston B. Means is out on $50,&00 bond and they say he is quite “cocky.” He will perhaps start a now campaign immediately for that guy is always busy at some enterprise, many of them reported shady. to increase his bank account, li you happen to have a SIOO,OOO or so lying around, be careful. He doesn't fool with the pikers who have less. President Hoover is urging the st uate bi-partisan committee to follow the efforts in the house remit ly and to economize in government expenditures to the grand total of three hundred million dollars. That's what they should have seen and done months ago. The pit -ent conditions are by nq means normal and it will take drastic action to meet the situation wisely. The "Book Nook" is closing at Indiana University' and a lot of those who have attended that famous college in the past, feel as though

PIA N O S Never in 61 years of business history have such values been offered. P A C K A R I) GRANDS . $395 up UPRIGHTS $35 up PLAYERS $62.50 up CASH OR TERMS AU instruments are in perfect condition. Do not miss tiiese opportunities. WRITE DEPT. PACKARD MUSIC HOUSE located at PACKARD PIANO FACTORY 3300 Fairfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana.

the place will never be the same. That was the gathering place for all the students and many a love match was made in the booths along either wall. The "nook” was t a soda and sandwich shop and there the boys and girls met before and . after every exam, sports event and J often between times. , Republicans in Marion county I are still in a serious tangle that ' causes the loaders to shake their l heads in fear and trembling The J old Coffin crowd, famous in the i .Stephenson days, went out and socured control of the county committee but the candidates realizing that was some handicap have refuged to he managed by them and are holding meetings to announce that fact to the public. Each side is holding on and the outcome 4s apparently hopeless defeat. Plans are complete for commencement week here and the seniors of the Decatur high school will have a busy time, starting May 15th with the baccalaureate sermon at the Zion Reformed church anil closing the following Friday evening with the graduation exercises at the high school auditorium and a reception to follow in the gym. The occasion will as usual be a very happy and interesting one. especially for the graduates, their relatives and friends. The department of justice at Washington has completed its investigations of the indictment against George Dale, mayor of I Muncie, but it will not be made public until next Monday when his case is called in federal court at Indianapolis. Dale claims he was framed by the underworld characters whom he has made life miserable and business unprofitable for and it will he interesting to know what the department thinks about it after their inquiries. Germany will not resume reparation payments and according to Chancellor Heinrich Bruening. "it is inceivable that Germany ever iwHI be able to resume those payments.” That's a radical stand to take and we don't believe it will stand any longer than it takes that great nation to again become normal financially. No country will refuse to her debts when she can any more than an individual I end eventually some how those payments will be made or a compromise effected that is satisfactory to those nations to which she is debtor. While they are looking for some way to reduce governmental expenditures they might eliminate th; printing business. Monthly catalogue of government publica- ■ tions shows that 2.000 have been' 1 issued in April, of which 1,100 were rut out by mem Iters of congress. Most of them are silly and of no use to any one on earth. Try to ' figure why any one would be ab-vcnt-nitnded enough to pay five cents for "Interior department, disposition of useless papers in the department of the interior, by Mr. 1 Green.” And they pay out real money for that and a lot just as ' useless. o • • CONGRESS TODAY ♦ (U.R> ♦ Senate: Continues debate on, Glass gen--1 era! banking bill and takes up tax t I bill. , Special economy committee continner work. I Judiciary sub-committee hearing on birth control. Manufactures sub-committee continues hearing on Kentucky coal , fields. Banking and currency committee hearing on Goldsborough bill to stabilize commodity prices. Post office sub-committee hearing |on postal leases. Mines and mining subcommittee hearing on Davis-Kelly coal bill. Agriculture committee considers farm bills. Foreign relations committee meeting on World Court. House: Adjourns until Friday. Interstate and foreign commerce committee considers legislation authorizing inclusion of air pilots under terms of railroad labor act. ■ Get the Habit — Trade a* Home

The Lost Collarbutton > . 11.1.1 ' , . ... i ’-iH*t'. r Z\B I A »ll ■ **,,JU WWhkwrF v. # J 9 -fry; — . v '* / -j'~ : X? ' i ■■ ft** ' I _ Zrt' &RE ' s a’>i|^J * 1 1 ■ ■"> I ’ ' Z"

L _ . -—♦' Answers To Test Questions ! Below are the answers to the Test Questions printed on Page Two. 2. Patriarch of Constantinople in the early Christian church. 3. —Nevada. 4. The United States of America. 5. —Corduroy road. (s.—Greek goddess of love. • 7. —He was trying to reach the East Indies. 8. —No. 1 9. —California. 10.—He placed the crown on his own head. o 1 Modern Etiquette —by— ROBERTA LEE ♦ * Q. When receiving a gift from a group of persons must individual ' acknowledgements be made? A. No; a note of thanks sent to | the group is sufficient. Q. Should guests be introduced at ; the table at a large dinner? A. No; they should be introduced before entering the dining room. Q. Must a woman keep her hat on at a bridge party? A. N»; she may take it off if she wishes. * TWENTY YEARS * AGO TODAY From the Daily Democrat File • ♦ Herbert P. Nordall. "Globe T.c tter from Holland’’ who is touring I the world on foot arrived here this evening. Hon. Levi Mock of Bluffton died and left orders for his body to be cremated. Mother’s Day was observed in all I ohurerhes today. Bans published for Miss Alma -- - Frees His Wife of Rheumatism ’ Uric Acid Poison Started To Leave Body in 24 Hours ■ Pirn Agony and Swelling Gone in 48 Hours With Swift Acting - i Prescription , That marvelous prescription—Al-1 lenru — promises you need never feel a pain or ache from Rheumatism. Neurities. Lumbago or Scia- ’ 1 tica again. Folks who have suffered th? 1 3 most piercing, wincing agony—lit- ) erally rendered helpless for weeks and unable to work have gained ; miraculous, joyfully freedom from pain. 5 Allenru contains no drugs or opiates—which helps just temporarily —rather, it’s a superb formula ess pecially compounded whigh treats your trouble scientifically—first ime mediately ending pain and bringing blessed comfort—then it drives out from muscles, joints and tissues those excess uric acid ae- „ posits which cause your Rheumatism. Cutshall’s Cut Rate Drug Co., and 6 all leading druggists dispense AlI lenru — one 8 oz. bottle for 85c ; MUST give joyful results as stated e , above or money returned.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932.

.Starost anil Mr. Clarence Holthouse ] Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Patterson entertain at dinner honoring thei’ 1 son Fred's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Strickler j were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. i A. J. Roop. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Christen enter ; I tained at dinner for their daughter, i Catherine. S. E. Hite spends day in Fort Wayne visiting relatives. M s. Ed Carville of Hoagland is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Biggs.

Again We Quote NEW LOW PRICES Protect The Kiddies U— From the Flies \ 1 WIRE I C LOTH WSStt 1, REDUCED ALMOST 1-2 W. FROM LAST YEAR’S PRICES. 18 in. Maple Frame ADJUSTABLE QL, £ Rs# SCREENS IVI -r a SAFE NEW SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL WELL BUILT 2 0c GOLD BAND STEP LADDERS SOUP BOWLS 39c 12c each and up Limit of 6 to a customer. Cook with OIL STOVE AND BANK THE DI F F E REN C E (ome and our new *Y arrangIjJjBHIf ed stove DepartliBITS KV UB ment. Wonderful mB selection of 3to 5 burner styles spectally priced, from $8.001.. ■i 1 $46.50 SCHAFER HOW. CO. WE INVITE YOU TO USE OUR UP-TO-DATE REST ROOM

♦ — ♦ Lessors In English Words often misused: Do not say . "Charles is away ahead of his comI petitors.’’ Say, “far ahead.” Often mispronounced: War. Pro ' pounce the a as o in or, not as a iu far. Often misspelled: Gist: g though pronounced jist. Synonyms: Doubtful, dubious, unco tain, undetermined, question

able, ambigous Word study: "Use a word throe times and it is yours." Let us in- < ease our vocabulary by mastering one ward eacfi day. Today's word ' , lllalluclnation; wandering of the mind, "it is the hallucination of a disordered brain." * Household Scrapbook . —by— ROBERTA LEE "" 1 - • Polishing Mop To renovate the polishing map. U.il in soda WAter to which ha., been added 2 tablespoonfulk of paraffin. Also add a few drop* of parafin in the last rinsing water and it will save labor when polishing. Beating The bowl will not move all over the table when heating its contents if a folded towel is placed under it. j The betting also can be done with ; one hand while the seasoning is added with the other hand. Bluing Stain Bluing stain on linen can be ' removed very readily with a little , wood alcohol. o New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores — Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process ■ makes it spread more smoothly | and stay on longer. No more shiny nosea. Purest fa< e powder I known. Prevents large pores. Ask today for new, wonderful face; powder, MELLO-GLO, that suits' every complexion. o Get the Habit — Trade at Hon e ,

WE’VE GONE THE LIMIT IN ARRANGING SPEOaS - - ■_»--]« J— _ 1 [33523E11 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN 01 It SITX’TUTIB SURPRISE VALUE SAL] - LOVELY SPRING COATS / Hosiery B Jyy Perfect, all silk ' Manv of the New Wool Fabries are h| o h a-de f,a,urwl ,n th,s R rou P of Quality Pair B Coats. Styles that are new; the lin- -/x S| J , ings are °f ® xce P6onal quality. It’s »)UC B By s a real thrill to know what you can-B K buy for $3.98. B Every detail combines beauty and -' 1 . var d B || high quality. Dress Coats and Sport Lace Panels ■ Coats at this low price Genuine Scranton !»■ nTgM Ecru colored; tailored Full I -*L.A ZTlb yards long. Panel g| ■JT $3.98 I rrinud l-inue CHARMING SPRING KI I Vat dyed and yard wide. |) R E S S E S >H| Pique is very good this season. Our extremely Almost Everv New Fashion is found Xa P n r oai S s a :X dS va" in these tuo groups of Beautiful 1O„ Dresses. ±Ov }} t . sure th a t your eyes are wide . VLB — open when you come and look at \_'BB Hi — these exceptional dresses. \ou "ill 81 inch Unbleached agree with us that < he >. a ' e ■] i <hc<«tin<r smartest and most daring little styl< A firmly woven sheeting imaginable The jnateriak ( ' C I that will assure satisfac- Gorgeous Prints, Washable Crept ” B tory service. Yard B I 15c $1.98 ■ $2.98 J LADIES’HATS Child’s Fancy AnKlet J Everv new advance KWEHfiT Fine quality ||«a I style in this group of selection of sane.belter hats. We’re tops; pair proud of these hats--- ss n they’re smart, new ■ and cleverly made; . ,a| Men’s Athlete j| dashing brimmed x <nits £ hats, swagger sailors I ”1011 BUfl> g and snug turbans. MB-. perfe<;t qua|i(v checked J Each whh e:aidic webb al QQ Cl,t an^roonl ' _ J — — — 11 '■ 1 " * ”- * Mens Blue Work Shirts— BOYS GYM SHOES neav Den m ®’ Triple stitched, fine tail- Hurry! Every boy will a HiT Z Bust P r ’ of lr ' l ’2B 1 ored. full cut,work shirts, want a pair of these lace inns’ six poc l ' o * 5 ’ B sizes 14'/ 2 to 17. Each to toe Gym shoes. Pair 42 pair ■ 33c 39c C. A. DOUGLAS A’-l n F C A I h SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE u

KlOk ABOUND I'ol H IIOMR • . . FOIt PEItfrECT K ESI t J XTy a n 1 **“••• nil FLO O H ENA M 1 A NEW quiektlryiag opaque Cover any J coating for old floors! Will ami make a nnmil not crack, peel, or chip, marks on Brushes on easily. Wash* watch how it J able, sanitary and durable, into the most petfffl J And it’s Self-Smoothing! you have ever se en ! 1 SELF-S.MOOTHI PAINTS • VABNISBES • EX VDIU Callow & Kohne The Cut Rite Drug Store on East Side of Street